THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, EDITOR 4 PaoraiCTOa. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKK 8, 1W2. 1902 OCTOBER 1902 Su. i Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 4 5; 6: 7 8 9,10 11 12 13 i 14! 15 16 1 17 1 18 20 2l!22'23 24 25 19 I26!2728i29;30;31 Republican Ticket. OTATK. (.'ntvmnr SAMl'KL W. PENNY PACKEK, of I'hilatielphia. I.iml. tfnm-nor WII.I.IAM M. BKOWS, of I-awrenoe county. NiviWriry of Internal AflnirnlSAkC B. HKOWX.'ol Erie county. t'Ol'NTV. rViM7irM-JOSEPir O. SIRF.KY. .SV.irV .v-N.ifc-ED. M. WILSON. Axrmtlv-V. W. A MSI.KH. VoMonofai v-J. I'. UKIT, .voTryi-UKuKiiE W. NOI1LIT. Ihttnrif lyjmmiAxitmcr CONRAD IH'KII ENN, A. K. SHIPE. AM'litor-GEO. W. IIOLK.M AN, V. II. VTiLES. Jury Oroiuvi'ott---EHN EST SIBI1LE nVpiibliean Meeting. There will I meeting of the Roose velt Kepulilicin Club, it the Ciub'n head quarters, in rooms in the Foiot county National Bi:k tuiilUing, next Saturday even in?, October 11th, at 8 o'clock.' All Republicans and others desirous of joining the club are earnestly requested to be proeut. Jat Rank head, Prest, J. it. JauiKso, Sec'y. If you want Pattison for President, vole for him for Governor. The one means the other. If Guffey can win the V. S. Senate the oil klnps and trim will hare a represen tative to their liking. "No PLlTTi!i(i Id mine: lain for the straight ticket, first, last and all the time," is the exprestion of nearly every Republican you meet. The Pennsylvania Germans, tbosewho spring from the stock which first settled Pennsylvania, are enthusiastic for I'en-nypai-ker. He is their best-loved histor ian. Cax any saue Republican, looking at the magnificent showing of bia party in the administration of the affairs of gov ernment, do anything else tban vote bia straight party ticket thia year? Pesmyfacker denounced the Ripper at Pittsburg in the face of its friends. Pattison would like to imitate him, but be cannot, for Guthrie, his runningtnate, was the author of the bill and its advocate unto the day it was signed. It is a fun ny situation. Look at history within your memory. A Democratic governor in Pennsylvania has invariably meant a Democratic Pres ident two years later. A vote in this State Is far reaching in its results. It is for the weal or woe of the nation for more than half a decade. The supreme duty of Repiiblicaiisdur lug the balance of the campaign is to for get dixappointmenu, iguore differences, make an end of resentments, and give the State, district and county candidates an earnest and sincere support. There is much at stake in this campaign. At a time like this, when there is such general prosperity throughout the coun try, w hen men are at work and business Is good, there is the greatest danger of apathy and indifference among voters. They are too likely to think that the game is already won and that their per sonal absence from the iiulit ill make no maiorisl difference. For that reason It is the duty of every Republican to take personal interest in the campaign anil go to Ilia polls on election day, and see that his friends and neighbors get there. "If, when the people wax tat they kick as they have been prone to do since the days of Joshua, they will speedily de stroy their own prosperity, " said Presi dent Rooseyelt in a recent speech. He fore making up your minds to elevate public morals by voting the Democratic ticket, it would be well to think this over lor a few minutes, wisely observes the Punxy Spirit. When people come to the sober second thought there will be mighty few to sirny oir into the dismal Demo cratic swamp, just to help the scolding ex-Governor Pattison into (he guberna torial chair again. The Pattison spellbinders who held forth in the Court House last Thursday morning between 9 and 111 o'clock, were accorded a very respectful bearing by a fairly good audience. Mr. Pattison was scolding about the same things he bad so much to say about on two other occasions when ho stumped the State, and notwith standing the people took him at his word and placed him where he could have righted any rongs that existed, he seems to have utterly failed to do so, otherwise they would not now be in existence. Can anyone state what good Mr. Pattison ac complished in bis two terms as Govoi norT Of course he stopped the pay of the, poor scrub women about the legislature, but he spoiled that great stroke of econ omy by railing the legislature in extra session and runuing up a bill of expenses to the Commouwealtb of over fiye hundred thousand dollars. Another of his great reforms (?) consisted In his veto of the bill providing for tlie decent and respectable burial of old soldiers by coun ties, w ho happen to die leaving insutllc lent funds to give them such burial. Mr. Guthrie likewise failed to explain why he was so strong for the ripper bill which his party platform to strenuously con demns. Rut these are mere incidents. What the Pattison crowd wants is wotes. Which they are not going to get this fall. OI R COISTT TICKET. The campaign being now thoroughly on in Forest county, it is meet and prop er that fitting retererre le made to the candidates on the county ticket, which concerns the voters more directly olten than the larger field of State and Nation al politics and candidates. Take the ticket from lop to bottom and we doubt whether a cleaner, worthier or moreconi- petent set of candidates were ever placed beforo the people for thtir consideration, If any one can give a plausable reason why this ticket or any individual candi date upon it should not receive the hearty support of every Republican in the conn ty we would like to hear it. That the Republican nominees will receive and are receiving the loyal support of the party in all scctioi, a of the county Is un questioned. This is right. It is what you would want were you mm of the nominees and what you would have a right to expect from youi fellow Repub licans. For the present we will speak of two of the Republican candidates, reserv ing the others for a future issue: Vol.. C. W. AUSLF.R. Col. C. W. Amsler is the Republican nominee for Assembly in Forest county. Col. Amsler has been a resident of thia county for more than twenty years, hav ing moved to Jenks town-hip from Clar ion county when the thriving little city with w hose grow th and progress ho haa been so thoroughly identified, was but a small hamlet. He was raised on a farm and altemd the public schools, fitting himself for teaching which he followed lor several years, afterward engaging In mercantile pursuits. On his removal to Forest county he established an extensive mercantile trade in his new home town w here his honorable and liberal dealings won him the friendship and esteem of his tellow citizeus iu a high d gree. Em bark ing in the lumber business not long after coming to this county, be with his partners has carried on one of the largest establishments in the countv, their mills having an averags output of 75,000 leet ol lumber and upward daily. During all these years their business has been con ducted on such brnadininded and liberal principles that most of those employed with the firm at its inception are still with them and enjoying a share of the prosperity and happiness which is ever a part of up to-date business methods. Ever since Col. Amsler has been a resi dent of the comity he has been one of its inainntays, a benefactor in its material interests and a great help to the laboring class of people, paying his employes very liberally and novcr turning a needy one away. His dealings have teen honorable anil upright at all times and under all circumstances. In his Republicanism he has ever been loyal and steadfast, and having a most thorough knowledge of the needs ol tins section he is poculiai ly lil ted to represent Forest county in the Legislature, whore brains and honesty count for so much iu the, enactment of good and wholesome laws and the killing of vicious legislation. Col. Amsler will prove an honor to his county. This state ment will not be gainsaid by fiiend or foe. a euro e w. nobi.'.t. Georgo W. Kohlit. the Republican nominee for Sheriff of Forest county.waa born in Portland, Elk county. Pa , May 8, 18i0, being the fifth of a family of 12 childn n. When yet a ba; e his parents moved to Drockwayville, Jefferson coun ty, where he attended the public schools, when be arrived a the proper age, until 17 years of age, acquiring a good common school education w hich has stood him in good stead in the battle lor bread to the present day. At the end of his school days George entered his father's shop and spent a four years' apprenticeship as a blacksmith, lleing ol age at the end of that period, he went west, where he worked at his trade, returning in IHWI to Pennsylvania, and met and married Miss Delia A. Gilson, at Ramus, Pa. Shortly thereafter he moved to Pigeon, In Howo township, Forest county, whoie he estab lished himself in the blacksmithing bus iness, and where be has since resided, following his occupation steadily. Mr. Noblit, by his quiet, gentlemanly de meanor, and honorable business deal ings, soon made friends whom he has re tained in a remarkable degree. His fel low citizens elected him repeatedly to nearly all the important offices of trust in his township, the duties of which he dis charged with fidelity and credit to him self and his people alike. At present he is pastmnster at his home office. George has ever bctu idonlilied with the Rejuilj- ; - p . -.t - Is' 3Il .: lican party, which he haa loyally sup ported ever since he cast bis first vote, and his efforts in behalf of the party have told iu the electiou of many a good Re publican to o 111 iv. Mr. Noblit haa never bad any soft snaps iu his efforts to gain a livelihood for himself and family but has worked hard aud honorably all h a days. He has been loyal to his party and his party will be loyal to him as its nominee. Of Mr. Noblit'a capabilities tor the posi tion of Sheriff there Is not the slightest question. He will be a popular, efficient and careful official. President Roosevit has become the champion of protection. His speeches show this. He doesn't weaken under Democratic free trado fire. Nor does he fear the trusts. From these he would sift the good, and destroy the bad, and he would revise only palpable mistakes in the tariff schedule, and then otily after expert investigation. Is a letter to J. C. M ill in. Chairman of the Republican County Committee of Elk county, Ed. M. Wilson, of Clarion, whom the Republican Senatorial Confer ence ol this disti id recently uominated fur State Senator, wilhdiaws from the canvass, giving as his reason the fear that he cannot lie elected. Ol couise with that notion In his head it would be use less for Mr. Wilson to go Into the light, but a whole lot of people believe different ly, and among them are scores or Mr. Hall's former suppoiters. lint a faint heart never won a fair lady, nor a Scna torship eiiher, and it is quite likely a nervier man will be placed upon the ticket t eller lo I lis, ( lark. Tonrtn, It. Dear Sir: You buy your horseshoes and nails; your grand-fatl er. If he was a blacksmith, made 'em. You can't alfmd to hammer them out bv hand, when you can buy as good, or bet er perhaps, ready- made to your hand, for a little more than the cost of the iron. What do you think of a painter who goes on buying his linseed oil and white lead, and mixing, and tinting by hand; end charging his time for work that ia fi r betier-doue than be can do it, bone by machinery, done as your horseshoes and naila are made. Mistake isn't it? He ia wasting his chance in the world. There is no better stuff to do business with than good horseshoes and paint; and no better work than putting them on. Good horseshoes well put on ; It's the putting 'em on that makes you a blacksmith; no matter who makes 'em. Who wants to go back to old times and make bis own horseshoes? Iletween us two. that painter don't know how lo make good paint ho used to ; but paint haa run away from him. Yours truly, 11 F. W. Devoe A Co. P. S. J as, D. Davis sells our paint. Cream of the Sens. It doesn't better a misfortune to com plain of it. Toilet articles, new lot, at Dr. Dunn's drug store. It A good memory sometimes comes In Landy to forget with. Ladies' Mackintoshes at Tionesla Cash S tore. It Good things may be cheap, but cheap things are seldom good. Monte Carlo coats for ladies and ch'ldren at Heath A Felt's. It Men on the gallows can see the folly of taking a drop loo much. Our new line of hats and caps for fall and winter wear is now ready. Hopkins. Charity may cover a multitude ol sins, but greed Isn't one of them. New goods in every department at Hopkins'. Call early and get the chicest selections. It A man may be able to argue with a woman, but it never does auy good. Teachers and others should call at Dr. Dunn's drug store when in want of fine writing paper. It Women are fond of bargains, but a cheap man is never popular with them. S. S. II . A Co. Man-Tailored gar ments at Heath A Feit's. 1 1 It is essy lo discourage a man who realizes that hu gets all the trouble in sight. What a shock It would be to meet people if tliey could see us as we see our selves. The famous Wnoltex sk irts and jack ets, none fitter in the world, and not higli in price, quality and style consid ered, at Hopkins. It One touch of nature keeps the whole world on the lookout for new sensalions. The Jackets Heath A Felt are selling are the kind that tit well and look well. Call and see them. It One-half of the world envies the other half because itduesnt know how it lives. Ladies' heavy wrappers at Tionesla Cash Store. it No womau regards comparisons as odious when told that she is as pretty as a picture As usual, wo have the largest variely ol Outings, Domeis, and Flannels. Heath A Feit. It Some men waste power trying to get wealth, then waste wealth trying to got power. New shoos lor Ladies, at Tionesla Cash Store. n Some men seem to lhik it foily lo lay up treasures in heaver whon it's 10 to 1 they would never see them again. Don't pass the cheap trunks at T. V. S. it It's time to look up your winter un derwear, an j Hopkins Is prepared for the rush in that line. A nicer assortment would bo bard to find. It TO CI UK A t'OI.DI.N ONE DA V Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2"c. ll-W-ly Allen's Stperlul Jnrtir for ail wstrn points w ill leave Erie via popular Nickel Plate road on Octolier.lst ami :wth. Write H. C. Allen, Slate Street, Erie, Pa. Some money saved ev ery day in tho year. A-CI-U. GET NO ROYALTIES. Operators Have Leases Which Re lease Them During Strike. New York, Oct 7. John B. Kerr, general counsel for tho New York, On tario nnd Western railroad, sneaking of the report ftom Boston that cer tain New England owners of coal min ing properties in the anthracite fields in Pennsylvania, that are held under lease by the operators are talking of beginning suit to break the lease be cause their royalties have stopped since the strike besan. had this to say of the matter: "In the first place there are very few New England owners of coal lands in Pennsylvania. Then all the leases, so far as I know, contain strike clauses. They provide that In ease of a strike, when the lessee is willing to pay the prevallinr wages ttJ his em ployes he U excused from the pay ment of royalties during the strike. "The leases also provide that the lessees are excused from paying the royalties In case of an accident at a trine that prev.nts the mining of coal, cr in ras? of tiouhle on the railroads 1'iat n r.Kcs it Impossible to transport :he real. ' 1" ether words, all the leases I - nnytVn-; alii-ttt place the lessees ' pcsittr.n In which th J ownr viiil.' be place! If he were operating 'lie rolees. "If r. i -"-a'cr attempts to cut the f" of h's nen t.i less than the prv.iT r ttoj and they strike, he Is net o- rtrol by the strike clause. But !n f.t" r.-, ?-'t instance the operators re wiKipT tc pay the prevailing wrt?e and r e rxcuserl from the pay r. nl rf rcvaltlcs." i JiOT SM ILI.PuX Hut Just as Rail. .Nervous, Weak, Ir ralible, Sleepless, Head ( on fiied, All Run Down. Mrs. Emma Vensel, of ." Elk street, Franklin, Pa., says; "Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are an excellent medicine. I was very nervous aud unable to obtain sleep, consquenlly languid daytimes. I got a box and they gave me strength, steadiness and good sleep. Thia ia nat urally pleasing to me." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pilla are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Comiiany, Huff a In, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package For sale by Killmor Bros., druggiala. The demand for young nieu steno graphers is greater than the supply. The shorthand field ia a splendid one for am bitious young men to enter. Warren liuainess I'niversity, Warren, Penna , is a noted shorthand training school. Write to-day for particulars. 41 While opening a Imx, J. C. Mount, of Three Mile Hay, N. v., tan a ten penny nail thruugh the fleshy part of his band. "I thought at once of the pain and sore ness this would cause me, he says, "and immediately applied Chamlierlain's Pain Italin and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and sore ness and the injured parts were soon healed." Sold bv Dr. Dunn, T oncsla : W. G. Wilkina' West Hickory, Pa. A business education ia the founda tion on which many a man has estab lished a successful career. Warren Bus iness I'niversity, Warren Pa., ia a noted business training school. Send to-day lor catalogue. A postal card does it. 4t lie l.rarm-l a Crral Train. It is said of John Wesley that ho oun said lo M istress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley, because once telling Is not euoiigh." D is for this sain reason that vnu are told aga.n and again that Chamlierlain's Cough Rem edy cures cold's and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these dis eases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant anil safe to lake, for sale by Dr. Dunn druggist, Tionesla, W. U. Wilkina, West Hickory Pa. Established nearly ten yeurs. Grad uates in nearly every Slate in the Union, holding positions ol honor and trust. The laigest enrollment during the pa-1 year iu I lie history of this iiistuutlou. Such Is the record of the Warren Busi ness I'niversity, Warren, Penna. Mend to day or catalogue. u Law Itntr ! Ihr Northwest. Commencing Seiilemlier 1 and contin u ing until October 111, l'.srj, second-class one-way colonist tickets w ill be sold by the Chi.-a:o, Milwaukee A St. Paul R'y from Chicago to all points in Montana, Idaho, l'tali, California, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia and interme diate points at greatly reduced rates. Choice of routes via of St. Paul or via Omaha. The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R'y is the rouie of the United Stales Government last mail trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, aud ol t ho I'ioncor Limited, the famous train of the world. All coupon ticket agents sell tickets via Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul K'y, or address John It. Pott, District Passen ger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 2t On account of the meeting of the Wo man's Christian Tsmperanee Union at Port and, Me., October 15 to 23, the Pen nsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Portland from all sta tions on its lines, from October 13 to 17, inclusive, at reduced rates. These tick ets will be good for return passage from October l"ito24. If tickets be deposited with agent of terminal lines at Port land before noon of October l'l, and 50 cents paid at time of deposit, the return limit will lie extended lo October 81, Apply lo Ticket Agent for specilio rates and other Information. jt West W ith Allen on Oct. 21st or ilnth and save money. Ac commodation aud privileges of Ids spec ial parties are com mended in hundreds of testimonials. Over 150 went with him in Senteinber. Writnntonce.lt f Al lien, M) State street. He can save vou some money other days also. A-03-llt Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the ci. part nership heretofore existing between John S. Vail and George II. Hustings, under the firm name of Vail A Hsstings, doing business at West Hickory, Pa., was dis solved bv mutual ronsent on the liithd'V of September, liny, Mr. Ila-luix retir ing from the firm. The business will be continued al the same stand by the un dersigned. John s Vaii., West Hickory, Pa., Oct. 7, I'M. Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Patterns. The first cnosigiimeula are here and tliey ur ( ass anything we have ever showu before. Our waislt have the style, material aud workmanship not found else here at mr pricea, and I he J' Fit. Our waist patterns are all rxclnsive-nn two alike. ROBINSON. IMIMYAY. TIME TABLE To Take Effect July lst.T'.iOi SOUTH Eastern Time Stations NORTH 1 3 a. m. p 9 iMt 10 (i4 10 2oU 10 4i5 11 0O5 Leave Arrive a. in In. m 1.V3 4.i 5." I 10 3.V2 50 20 2 30 fti 2 15 00 4 . I 55 4i'il 50 25 I sa 15 I 25 00 I 15 "! 30 111) mlp.rit Sheffield Barnes Henry's Mill Blue Jay I Inst logs Wellers M inisier Porkey Msyburg Ruck Mills Kelleltville New town Mills Ross Run Nebraska 11 2.-i II 11 .V 12 I.M 12 av 12 4,','l 1 'il 17 P 6 6 Arrive Leaveia T. D. COLLINS, President. Pennsylvania ICVlLltOA.!). BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL LEY DIVISION. Taking effect. June 2!Uh, 190. No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily except Sunday 11:25a. in. No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg Exf ress,daily,except Sundav-7:30 p.m. No. 0.30 Oil City Aecom.,Sun-' day only 0:50 a.m. No. K.S2 Oil Cily Accom., Sun day only 8:12 p. m. For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kiimia, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 81 Olean Express, daily ex-ept Sunday 8:55 a. in. No. 33 Pittsburg Express, daily except Sunday 4:39 p. m. No. 0..13, Irvineton Accom., Sundays only 2:45 p. m. For Time Tables and additional infor mation consult Ticket Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agl. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries, Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Back. Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains. WANO WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25. TRY IT AUGUST ITEMS. DID YOU This is the season you can best afford to have LUXURIES, if vou desire them. We do not ask you to buy Luxuries, but simply advise you to notice a few items the season demands for present and future comforts. DRESS COOL in pairofpui.ta fit to near anywhere. Lntaofihem at $2. We can also give you a few suiti at $5, and OXFORDS f..r Men or Ladies that are right jn style aod price. Also NEGLIGEE SHIRTS that can hardly he matched at the prices. They range from 50o to $1. Also PANTS and FANCY SHIRTS and shoes for the Little Men, that make them feel JJIjj, but not uncomfortable. The Life of Business is Low Prices at Tionesta Cash New Fall Goods are here. j NEW FRENCH FLANNELS SKIRTS ' PETTICOATS ' WAISTS ' WAIST PATTERNS ' DRESS GOODS ' OUTINGS ' UNDERWEAR ' JACKETS Everything Xcw and Marked at Extremely Low Triee. It Will Pay You to Io Your Nliwiipliijr Here. heaTFTXTeit. Up-to-Date Doalers in AO. A. B. A. Watnb Coo, President, FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, PI RECTO KS A. Wayne Cook, G. W, Robinson, Win. Sinearbaugh, N.P.Wheeler, T. F. Rltehoy. J.T.Dale, J. II. Kelly. Collections remitted for on day of pr.yment at low rates. We promise our etisUiin era all the benefits consistent with conservative b king. Interest psid on time deposit. Your patronage respectfully aollcitod. PAINTING! Have you been thinking of do ing any painting this season to brighten up (he appearance of your properly? Il' to, you want it properly done, and at that ia my buaiuesa I respectfully solicit n opportunity to figure no your work. I can do the work right and at the right price. PAPERHANCINC! I also make a ecialty of paper lia ging and carry a line of wall paper samples that can't be bent. Give me a trial order and he convinced of quality of both pa per and workmanship. GEO. I. DAVIS, TIONESTA, PA CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS l.t A1rv rMahlf. Indira, tmk Itmnlit M 1III( III.HTI:HN :4.I.ISII l He. ik1 wif 1 4 IllflaiiliC tIfl, fttNUeii Wllh hlllf rhhui, TaBhe m ilir. tKrfu dattctrrwu utlt I m II nn mm tl ImllMllon. ltt r vtmr ItniLrcwt, or twtMi Ir. in Mump .r Parilrtalar. Trvll monlitl M Krllff for l.ndtr.," in irtirr, by relttni .Hall. IO.OM TeaMimuiiial. hold by all lmcKMtk. CHICHBSTBR CHBMIOAI, CO. SIM Mtf.ai .-, PHI aUA rA. Mention ! txapwfs uP 5,- EVER THINK OF IT? BOX. k'Ki.t.Y. Cashier. WM. SXKAKIIAt'OH, Vice Presldon NATIONAL HANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 150,000. WHEELOCK & DALE. iii-lo-dnte LIVERY. First class ris always nu baud. BAGGAGE HAULING A SPECIALTY. Cab service furnished promptly tipoo application. WALNUT STREET, TIONESTA, PA. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE I ARK . . fO DC SIGNS w rftn Copyrights Ac. AnTon wnriln nkptrh and rtcHptln nmf qulfkly vwvrTnin trmr opinion fn iiI'it nn ltiTnttn tt pnbtw iwila-.tmhlo. omn nmrv tlnitrirtlr imtlilfhtliU. Il.uultxinknn r.itetiU tMil Irw. OMnt nKtMie for ix-uniii patcnl. Talent Ukn fhmucli Mnim A to. reclT qvbil hmv, wirhmit rrmnre, in tlie Scientific American. A hnnilnonn-lT 1iliilrirot wrrVlr. I inrrwl rlr rnlnlion f iinr -ittn in Mirnnl. TVnim, $.( a iir: fniir mmitlM, fL Hold by all nwrntVria. MUNN Co.3e' New York Urnncb oitw, tfift T t.. Wahtnf toit, l. f H5EI ja-l 1 The NECESSITIES do not call for so much expense, as during the colder season. "U'NDERWEAR for ALL peo pie, that coils little money ami HATS, TIJ1S, ZF-AJSTCY "VESTS, and HOFiT H IR"Y" that suit the most exact ing, in delicate figures and fast colors, to fit feet of any siz. Abo Shoe Polishes. GROCERIES e watuli closely a bit keep fresh, and have vthal you need for your Lunch in Canned Meals, Vegetables and Fancy Cookies, and ran supply vour w mls in Glass Cans, Jelly Tumblers, Ketllrs, Sugars, Spice9 aud all needful things in I he Preserving Season. Store
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